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Show A6 The Times-lndependen- Thursday, Jan. 22, 1981 t, Baked goods The Puppet Team from the Community Baptist Church will sponsor a make it or bake it auction this Saturday, Jan. 24, beginning at 6:30 p.m. in Howard Balsley Hall. The group will have a handmade and home-bake- d items to auction off. The public is invited to attend. Proceeds from the sale will be used to purchase puppets and materials for a puppet frame. The guest speaker at a meeting of the Moab Rotary Club, Monday, Jan. 19, was Jeff Williams, regional aeologist for the local BLM office. Land management discussed at Moab Rotary Club meet BLM regional geologist day, Jan. Jeff Williams was guest copies of the Nov. 26, 1980 Federal Register, which contains a second draft of the BLMs Surface Management or Public Lands Under U.S. Mining Laws. He explained that so He distributed speaker at a meeting of the Moab Rotary Club on Mon- - Ci Cia Yea IIjsJ m 00103303 i 19. : Sand-Grav- el 'fczh much unfavorable public comment on the original draft had been received by the BLM, that a considerable number of changes had been made. He told the Rotarians that the BLM, in administering public lands, is charged with preventing unnecessary deg- radation, restoration and Eto&Clii receiving input concerning t the location of possible mineral deposits. Williams commented that regulations directing the activities of miners are split into three categories. The first is termed casual, where doTOU NEED a MOBILE TELEPHONE FOR YOUR BUSINESS THAT HAS TWC OPERATING CHANNELS, NO OPERATOR NEEDED TO PLACE OR RECEIVE CALLS, THAT HAS DIRECT DIAL FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE AND NO LONG WAITJ TO GET A LINE Then Coll ROYCE' MOBILE PHONE at 2598319 50 N. Main, Moab fjj1 no earth moving equipment is used, and there is no report to the BLM required. The second category concerns areas where less than five acres are disturbed. This requires the filing of notice with the BLM at least 15 days prior to the start of any operation. No BLM approval is required. The third category con- cerns the disturbance of areas larger than five acres. Developments in this category require a plan of operation, which must be submitted to the BLM. The agency will respond within 30 days with a written environmental assessment, archaeological and endan-fere- County Engineer John Keogh met with the Grand County Commission, Monday, Jan. 19, to present a proposal from the County Planning Commission to change the county zoning ordinance to acre building lots permit in part of Spanish Valley. Currently, the law requires a minimum lot size of one acre. Keogh stated that the proposal resulted from requests made by property owners in the area. Under the proposal, the new zoning area would be bounded by the golf course, Spanish Trail Rd., Mill Creek Dr. and Murphy Ln. The new zone would be designated The ordinance change would require developers of homes on e lots to hook on to water one-ha- property owners planning to develop the small lots. Both Jacobs and Commissioner Ray Tibbetts stated that the change would be beneficial for orderly development of future growth. Tibbetts went .on to remark that a public hearing will be held before a final decision is made, allowing the Commission to obtain input from property owners in the area on whether they would prefer the reduction in minimum lot size lf requirements.. The proposed Times-lndependen- lots. However, allowing more than two families to reside on lot would be listed as a a half-acr-e conditional use, requiring approval by the county in each case. Keogh stated that the ordinance change could help pave the way for additional annexations by Moab City in the future. He cautioned, however, that the provision perhalf-acr- half-acr- and species studies. In all the BLM notified of completion. Enforcement of regulations must be carried out through the Federal Court system, as the BLM has no fining or penalizing authority. Williams said that the BLM will offer assistance in preparing notices of intent for mining development. He commented that individuals or companies with known serious intentions are encouraged to inform the BLM of their plans, which will have a bearing on location studies for potential Wilderness Areas. Following the meeting, the comment was made that the t. Keogh said that ordinance change would allow for duplexes on A-1- sewer facilities, when It was pointed out that available. or- dinance will also be published in The state statute will not permit the e use of septic tanks on lots. half-acr- d cases, Williams said, reclamation must be done and 1 Commission Chairman Larry Jacobs expressed concern over requiring property owners to hook up to water and sewer facilities, but added that the ordinance change would affect only those e mitting higher-densit- y housing could result in a higher demand for county services. No date for the public hearing has yet been set. City OKs purchase of computer equipment Several items of business were handled at the meeting of the Moab City Council on Tuesday, Jan. 20. City Administrator Ralph McClure presented the Council with a recommendation on the purchase of a computer system. The recinformation required for ommendation came from a filing with the BLM was very committee appointed to resimilar to that required by view seven bids received by state law. the city. The committee was The Rotarians also elected made up of Councilman Dave officers for the 1981 fiscal White, CPA Ed Claus and year, which begins July 1. City Attorney A. J. Coffman. Butch The committee recommenThey are: Claude Lightfoot, president; Don ded that the city accept a bid from Burroughs Corp. for Knowles, Jack West, secretary; Ed about 137,700. The original Claus, treasurer; and Don purchase price listed by the Cook, Don Hoffman and company was 145,225.50 but Emmett Mays, new the bid included a discount of $3,828 and a tradein on the vice-preside- Hospital news notes... Building lot size reduction urged in Spanish Valley auction set posting ma- development. . Council members approvchine of $6,933.83. FBI y A plan of three ed a decision to allow Johnson Ray Agent Special six on based payments, to move from the basement percent interest, brought the to the $37,700 figure. of the Courthouse into the price The payments will be broken office vacated by the city down into a downpayment of county building inspector. The Council reviewed a $4,696, a payment of $12,602 on delivery, and two additio- request by the U.S. Army nal payments of $10,585 and Corps of Engineers for a $10,018. Delivery of the new meeting to discuss the system is expected by May 1 federal flood insurance program and alternative flood of this year. control measures on Mill The contract also provides Creek. The Council agreed to for eight days of schooling hold the meeting Wednesday for the supervisor responJan. 28 in the Council sible for the computer. The chamber of the Courthouse, Council agreed to accept the beginning at 7:30 p.m. The bid. The cost of the new meeting will be open to the system will be split between public. the water and sewer fund McClure announced that and the general fund. , the Council had agreed to The Council also approved hold a special executive the final plat for the Arches session Wednesday, Jan. 21 Subdivision, presented by at noon to discuss sensitive Chris Stimson of Heritage matters concerning the Savings, the owners of the Police Department. tri-pa- Last rites scheduled for Western aviation pioneer He was born Aug. 23, 1894, to Edward A. and Myra Whalen Knowles in Friendship, Wis. He was raised in Vallitan Valley, Mont., on a ranch, and his Dalton & baby boy, Tamie Knell & baby girl, Laurie Stein & baby boy, Sherrille Davis & baby boy. Jan. 15, admit: James Business meet held by Moab sorority French, Karan Carriger, Draper, Wanda Grimes, Dal- JoAnn Wilson, Vonna ton, Hugh Gibson; dlach: Ruth Ray, Karyn Walker, Eula Allen, Camberlango, NickeL Ruby Williams; disch: Dan Julie Huff, Howard Winbourn, Amy Wilson, Diana Carroll & baby boy, Octaviana Jaramillo, Sharon Susan Camberlango & baby Busby & baby girl, Hazel boy. Jan. 16, admit: Andrea Pam Arthur; disch: Angelo Melo, Hugh Gibson. Jan. 17, admit: Gordon Couchman; disch: Ruby Wit liams & baby boy, Andrea French & baby boy, Wanda Grimes & baby girl. Jan. 18, admit: Richard Osborn, Eric Norman, Janet Horton, Monica Zimmerman; disch: Vonna Dalton, Karan Carriger & baby girl, JoAnn Wilson & baby boy, Jack C. Beeson. Jan. 19, admit: Andrew The January business meeting for Omega Rho Sorority was held at the home of Laurie Newell with LaTrece Winn The educational for the evening was presented by members of Beta Eta Sorority. Betty Walterschied gave a talk on Chaplain and explained the many thought-- . ful things this person does. Win-bourThe office of Welfare and McDermott, Daniel Solomon, Cynthia Philanthropic was explained Richards, Hilda by Mary Mahoney. She Thomas disch: David Wyatt, discussed money making Gilger; Gordon Couch-maprojects and time involved. Eric Norman, James Draper, Pamela Cinda Hentz discussed with & baby boy. Arthur the members her position as HOSPITAL NEWBORNS treasurer and the accounting Bom Jan. 13 to Ronald and involved for a chapter. a boy, 20 During the meetng, plans Diana Carroll, 7 lb. inches, to members for made were Bom Jan. 13 to Brent and attend the upcoming State Tamie Knell, a girl, 21 held to be Council meeting 7 inches, lb. 7 oz. Jan. 24 in Ogden. Bom Jan. 14 to Vinnie and The next meeting will be Susan Camberlango, a boy, held at the home of Libby oz. 21 inches, 8 lb. 5 Vaccaro. Bom Jan. 14 to Benjamin and Ruby Williams, a boy, 21 2 from Moab inches, 8 lb. 12 oz. Bom Jan. 16 to Michael won .honors and JoAnn Wilson, a boy, 19 SUSC inches, 6 lb. 12 oz. Paul E. Cozzens, Terry Bom Jan. 16 to Michael Reed Hunt and Robert D. and Wanda Grimes, a girl, Winfield of Moab were 21 inches, 7 lb. 3 oz. . Bom Jan. 16 to Donald J among 207 students named to the honor roll for fall and Karan Carriger, a girl, f quarter at Southern Utah 19 inches, 6 lb. 10 cz. State College. Bom Jan. 16 to Randy and To be eligible for the honor Andrea French, a boy, 20 roll, a student must be inches, 7 lb. 5 oz. e, enrolled be taking Bom Jan. 17 to Glen and 15 or more credit hours, and Pam Arthur, a boy, 22 , earn a grade point average of inches, 9 lb. 8 oz. 3.60 or higher. A 3.60 GPA is Bom Jan. 19 to Jerry and Cynthia Solomon, a boy, approximately an A- - av21 inches, 8 lb. 13 oz. erage. Cozzens is majoring in Bora Jan. 19 to John and building construction. Hunt Monica Zimmerman, a boy, . is a metal fabrication major 18 inches, 5 lb. 2 bz. and Winfield is majoring in industrial arts. n, n, at citys Graveside funeral services will be held Saturday, Jan. 24, for Abram Anthony Knowles, 86, a pioneer in the developing aviation industry in the west earlier. in the century, who died Jan. 20, 1981 at his home in Moab. Jan. 13, admit: Diana Carroll, Angelo Melo, Ivan Warr, Tamie Knell; disch: Jack McLain, Jr., Forrest Parmenter, Glenna White, Lelia Day. Jan. 14, admit: Fred Snyder, Julie Huff, Susan and Navy student pilots. He married Doris Steunenberg on April 14, 1935, in Azusa, Ca. They made their home in Mountain City, Nev., for some 35 years where he was engaged in the mining business. Recently they made their home full-tim- U of U honors come to BUILDING A CUSTOM local students U OF U HONOR ROLL Carol D. Crossland, Dud- ley M. Irish and Tomi J. Ossana of Moab, along with Nola J. Anderson and Joyce Tagg of Green River, were named to the fall quarter honor roll at the University of Utah. To be named to the honor roll a student must maintain an average of 3.5 or better in all academic subjects where 4.0 is the equivalent of an Crossland and Anderson are freshmen, Tagge is a A. sophomore, Ossana is a junior, and Irish, a senior. HOME FROM HOSPITAL Mrs. A. N. (Ruth) Ray is convalescing at home after an extended stay at Allen Memorial Hospital. HOME? A Custom lleofcj AAirCondithchj System? Nelsons Heathy A RefHgf Your Personal Climate Control Center in Moab. Survivors include his wife, Moab; a son, Ted Knowles, DuBois, Wyo.; a daughter, Mrs. Fred (Brenda) Stocks, Moab; 6 family later bought a grand children and 3 large ranch near Helena, great grandchildren; and Mont. two brothers, Leonard He served with the and George, Walla Walla, U.S. Armed Forces Wash. during World War I, and Services will be held at was in a trucking 11 a.m. at Sunset business with a brother in Memorial Cemetery with Montana, Idaho and American Legion Post 54 Nevada. During World military War II he was a partner providing honors. Friends may call in Boise Aviation, a from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday at training site for Army Hefner Funeral Home. R. Celdon Lewis, D.D.S . Announces the of his office at a new location: ng 90 West Center Street Moab, Utah Practice is Limited to Orthodontics Here in Moab People are switching to Allstate auto insurance. Its simple. Why are drivers switching their in-'- J surance to Allstate? Allstate offers a variety of discounts, plus one of todays most advanced claim handling systems. Coast to coast. Fast and convenient. For years, youve seen and heard advertising about Allstate . auto insurance. Now its available here, at our agency. So compare companies and find out why so many people are in "Good Hands. Call or drop by. AlNialf Innurancv Companv Northbrook. 11. Turner Insurance Agency Your Independent Agent Phone: 259-587- 9 Hrs. by Appointment If No Answer Call 259-676- 6 53 E. 1st North, Box 388 Moab, Utah 84532 259-579- 0 or 259-628- 4 |